Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 2

yosd s St. James’ Church to Observe Feast of Corpus Chfl‘ Sunday—Better 83 of two years. mmmm in gve‘ in Jewet!“Ci;mrll::nz:z%:é he leaves her husband and a of Jewett City and two Si€p-sisters in nd ‘Willlmantic. & Women’s Summer Wash Dresses The prettiest collection Dresses we ever’ had. Chambrays and French Li Just &s correctly and carefully made if the prices were double what we ask torrect fof sireet wear, with or w o6t & cont, with embroidered yoke gored skirt, some pleated, with long or short sleeves—$2.95 to 36.50 TUB SKIRTS Groups of these pretty that give such gzood service, white linen, linen finish, nat rep, made in narrow gores, apr with kilt, finished with trimmed with white pearl 1100 to 34.50 SUMMER BLANKETS Light weight, in white, & ors—7i5c, $1.00 and up. SPECIAI.S |N TDWELS Turkish Bath Towe BOYS’ WASH SUITS Made to stan youngster. Only the best galatea and ehambray are used, all fast colors— $1.00 and $1.25 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. “ 78 MONUMENTS, Meadstonos ana Markers In onr stock | ready to b érected. Obtain our prices | ... and inspect 1000 artistis designs. - WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner hm and Watson Jireeta, ilimantic. Conn. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can‘ Get Money by calling at Ihe_ Willimantic Loan Company, Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. 1911 Overland HModels . ERNEST P, CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimant 1 Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Gonn. A mtce vartety of Fresh Fish: alse ‘Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St, HIRA N. FENN, 'AKER and BMBALMER L #3 Church St. Wiillmantte, Ct. B 8. ccssors to Sessions & Emo-ay fmbalmers and funeral [irectors, | 80-22 Nerth Stroet, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone caBaeciloa “Going Out of the Clothing Businsss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL br. . G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - - - wsllim-mivl 1s Chvistl will bé observed ‘at + church Sunday. the societies will wreceed from the @hurch to the Dyer sirect, Where an altar for the i sacrament will be Game at Waur.g-n Saturday. game of baseball necticut league Sat- urday is at V\y\!rexnn Where the Moo- ending' the week at ung has shipped will use it t °n_is the guest Joan Kelley of Hawkins ubserved at church on Sunday. Guests from Kansas. rdick and family ., will spend the 8¢ Saunders. ng with Mrs. #anics street ckhaia has been nam- 15 excoutrix of the Henry > by Judzé of Probate Uliver class of the chuarch vestry At Summer Camp. s is entertaling Fles Blake of Providence, Misses Susan and Whippoorwili So0drich of Top- Sim=on Danielson of 3 naking a visit being a Aaug ners Inspect Str ommissioners an_inspection Connecticut was used b ythem. piaced on Main onnecticut company the abuse om the local lighting, come 2nd the Jights Howland of Mexico is ex- {0 leave here Saturday For Winter Comfort. heatng plant is being in- not e heated . & separate furnace be- Providence is visit- » Demming of New Haven is the guest i Atstocd this week. uraduating exercises held ret school last evening. Outing for Pupils. 0 onting at_the Close of School Yea exercises have of the grades, E. R. Class Entertained—Soci ing for A. F. Class—Good Time for lass of the Congregation- held their regular club Austin Harrls ness meeting and d_cake and ice cream. Guests of Miss Foster. entertained aptist church in sandwiches, Borough Notes. H. Jennings enter- teachers of the Riverside school Thursday OBITUARY. Mrs. Daniel Driscoll. Daniel Dris- RED IRCLE PILLS] 120 'n DYSPEDSIA smna_-;y ‘of State Suspends Frank E. Howarth’s Automobile License—John ‘“’"{ Lapoint 1njured—Sewsr Blast Puts Gas and Water Pipes Out of Busi _ ness. As the result of a hearing befor> Secretary of State Matthew H. Rogers At the ‘eapitol in Hartford Tuesday afternosn, Frank E. Howarth of {his city, who on May 334 wis fined ih the city court here for violation of the motor vehicle law, was deprived -of his operating license’ until Ang. 12, and the registration of one of his cars was suspended until July 13th Struck by Heavy Joist. John Lapoint, an emplove of ihe | Wheaton *Building and Lumber com- pany, was severely injursd Thursday Ierning while working on the building at the corner of Pomfret and Canii streets. He was engaged in pulling up some lumber with a tackle which was insecurely fastened. The tackle gu\v- Way and a 2x4 joist fell. striking Lapoint on the back. He was taken to-his home and as he is an old man it is thought that his condition i« serious. Andrew Hyde of Montclair. N. J., i8 a Putnmm visitor. To Present Diplomas. Eric H. Johnson has been appeo nted by the school board to proseiit the di= plomas at both the High and Israel Putnam school graduations. Close of lsrasl Putnam School. The graduation exercises of “the Tsrael Putnam school were held in ‘ho school hall Thursday evening. The Attending Big Banquet. Manager Wilson of the Woolworth store is in Albany, attending the an- nual meeting-and banguet of the Wool- worth managers of the Albany district. Bofore returnihg to Putnam he will visit his home in Watertown, N. Y. Rev. J. R. Stubbert and wife ars attending the Baptist convention in Philadelphia. At Mt Holyske Commencement. Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner are attending (1@ commencement ex- srcises at Mt Holyoke college, their daughter being a member of the grad- uating class. Havoc Caused by Sewer Bla: For an hour or more the Grove street section of the city was without water of gas Thureday MOrning &s the result of a blast the sewer which ripped up both pipes. John Salvas, for some time empl at Rita's shop, goes to Siaconset, Ni tucket Isiand, next Tuesday, where he will ‘open the shop which he has con- ducted for several symmers past. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and chil- dren and Mrs. George W. Gilpat leave today to spend the summer Maine. Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. israel Putnam lodge. L 0. O. F., will observe Memorial Sunday on the 1Sth. Members swill meet at the hail at 3.15 and march to the cemetery at 2.4 Mrs. Carrle B. Gascoigen is attend- ing the commencement exercises o Cushing academy. Asiburnham, Mass., her daughter Charlotte being & mem- ber of the graduating class. Corpus Christi will be observed at St. Mary’s church next Sunday. NOANK Personal Items of Local Interest. ed Rev. J. Curtis Lamb will occupy the Baptist pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Charlés C. Perkin London will conduct the Christian Ba- deavor meeting. ewell Waed, Stewart Crary and Jease Crary, Jr. of Brooklyn ~spent Wednesday with friends in town. Miss Laura Douglas has returned io Boston after visiting Mrs. Otis Doug- las on Pearl street Willlam Olsen of Larchmont, N. Y. is In tife village for a short visit. Mrs. Harry Park has returned to Providenca after a short visit with friends in_town E. F. Wilbur {8 home from a busi- ness trip to Providence. Mre. Belle Fowler of Cove street was in_Westerly Thursda Rev. H. B. Rankin is in Philadelphia attending the Baptist conferencs, 4 Kenyon is in New Haven on biis Miss Maude Fitch leaves tonight (Friday) for a visit with friends in New Haven Capt. William Fish is ill at his home on Front street. cou NTV POMONA Meets With Lebanon Grange Thurs- day—Over 100 in Attendance. The bi-monthly meeting of the New London ~ounty Pomona was held with Lehanon grange for an all-day session Thuraday. Beautiful weather favored the Grangers and considerably over one hundred were in attendance. At noon- one_of the dinners -for svhick Lebanon is famed was served in the vestrs of the Congre@ational ehurch Mrs. Otto Puitz being chairman of the dinner committee. Morning Session. The morning session was devoted whally to businese and ‘to the con- forring of the fifth degree on a class of 24 candidates, all of whom were from Lebanon grange, Afternoon Exercises. Tn the afternoon the session was opened_ with a piano solo by Miss Ge- neva Stark of Lebanon. orge V. Suiith of Willinglon then delivered an address on The Gosvel of New Eng- Innd Farming. His t'ieme was an earn L hleafor the iaintaining of sgil rtility. He spoke of jthe average Am- erican wheat field préducing about 19 bushels fo the acre, though it has Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ /o i i and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantic, Cenn. been used for only a ceftury, while the fields of Engiond and Germany produce 26 and 28 hushels after being used for 1,000 vears. To duce th resilt he pleaded for the raising of clover and alfalfa, Frank T. Maples Heard. Foliowing him. Prof. Frank T. M ples of Norwich spoke on Current Fvents. ion closed with a duet by Allyn of the Ledyard grange. TO UNVEIL HALE STATUTE. Yale Alumni Want Memorial Set Up In June, 1912, A committée of Yale alumni met Saturday and passed resolutions wi will be presented to the corpora meeting on June 19 to the effect that the Partridge statute of Nathan Hale be unveiled during commencement, 1912, The movement to secure o memorial to the Yale patriot- was oo gun, 1898, but various causes have contributed to delay fts presentation to the university. - It was formally presented in 199% and it was believed that rival interests sacured the post- ponement of the placing of the statute which it is now hoped will be set up next year. The plaster east. Is completed and st ven feet high, in the sculp- tor's studio on West 38th street. The statute will stund ecither to the eagt or west of Connecticut hall, where Hale Jived when an undergraduate. children pienic ‘at various places to- | of New | | wout, havisg leased for % 7 %r- School Pupils Given Sail— ‘Sealer Examines Wd-lfi- and M-num b / hursdiy uvenfix At flu umnbly ‘E fghe lettc High sch ?x Side, the graduating A, class of 1911 took place. The hall was filled with relatives of the elass, which numbered seven. - The room was dee- orated with the class colors. The fol- lowing - programme was .carried out: Selection, Grinaell’s orchestra; prayer, Rev. A F. Karnshaw, pastor of the Coilgregational chufch! Salutatory ad- dress, Rachel B. Montgomery| Story of the First American Flag, Beatrice B. Higging essay and piano solo. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata, Mildred | Chapman: °2ssay, Aerial Navigation, Herbert Williams; solo. Allan W, Rathbun; class ~ prophecy. Marion Bradiey:’ The Mystle Academy, Inez Chester: essay, with valedietory, Mary Catherine Dickerson;: orchestri selec- tios address to class. Mise A. Louise Gale, assistant principal; presentation of diplomas, Frederick Brewer. The members of the class were Misses M. Catherine Dickerson, Rachel Montgom- Beatrice Riggins. Marion Bradley. Chester, - Milared Chapman snd Hervert Williame, Sail for Oral School Pupils. The members of the Mystic Oral school whd have attended services at the Congregational church during the past year were given a picnic on Thursday. The party left Mystic n Capt. James Sistare’'s power boat and went fo Nauyang, where games were played and a good time enjoyed. The imembers of the society served a funch, Later in the afternoon thes childrn Wete given a sail on the scund, ston- ping for a short time at Fisher's Isl- and, The party returned home about 8 o'clock after a delightful trip. To Close Today. Mystic Ordl &chool closes today (Fr day) for the summer vacation. Those who hava attended will all journey home. It has been a most successful year. The school has had the largest ttendance in it history. By the open- ing of the fall term the new annex L be ail fitted up and many more +pupils can b> accommodated, The si- perintendent. Mrs. .Clara McGuigan, and the principals, the Misses Worces ter, have worked hard to make the year a record breaker. The childrers are given many Advantages and the school is up to a high standard. Bealing Weights and Measure: N. 8. Fish was in Mystic Thursday examining weights and measures used ih the various stores and shops. FHe is appointéd by the selectmen and if the measures are correct seals them. On one side of the seal is 1811, whils on the other is the letter G, which stands for Groton, meaning that those scales are right to be used i the town of Groto. Mr. Fish has -the whole town to 100K after and stated Thurs- day that he had found most of ths measures accurate. Attended Funeral. Postmaster C. C. Potter, Attorney Frank H. Hinckley, County Commis- oner-elect Charles H. Smith of No- ank and Frank W. Batty were in East Lyme on Thursday attending tha fu- neral of County Commissioner R, W. Chadwic BALTIC A. A. Benoit and Miss Peloguin Mar- ried in Montreal—Joseph Laflamme Taken to Norwich J Arthur Lamone and family of Jew- ett City have moved to town. They will reside on Main street. Vital statistics show four births and two marriages during May. John Clabby succeeds Gilbert Forget as boss weaver at M. H. Donahoe's worsted mill. Native strawberries arrived in town this week. Benoit—Peloquin. A. A. Benoit, the local druggist, is in Montreai, where on Wednesday he was united in marriage with Miss Amanda Peloquin, formerly of Taftville. They were married at St. Dennis’ church, On thair return they will reside at the Stevens house on Railroad street. All the stores in town went on the summer schedule Thursdayv. They will close at 1 o’clock every Thursday ing July and August. Sister Admi tratrix. Mrs. Harriet M. Steer:z of bury was in town Wedne: has been appointed administratrix of the estate of her brother. Clarence K. Maynard, who died a few weeks ago. Unfortunate Woodchopper. Joseph Laflamme a woodchopper, was taken before. the town court on Wednesday for intoxication and dis- turbing the peace. o was found guiity and, net being able to pay, was/taker to the Norwich jail by Officer McGu to_work out his sentence Mr. and Mrs. William Forniér of Main street spent a few days recently ith friends in Anthony, R. T Mrs. Blaise, who is ill at the home of her daughier. Mrs. William Lucier, of High street, is improving Mrs. Edouard Poirier and Mrs. Louis Bibeau wers in Willimantic this week. George Legrose is visiting in Hart- ford. Closs of School Year. All the schools close today (Friday) for the summer vaca Mrs. Emma Waliace, formerly. Emma Jones, is a zuest of her mother, Mrs 3. Jones, of Railroad strést. SUMNER ESTATE IN HEBRON IS SOLD. Timber on Historie Sumner Property to Be Cut Off. Boston, June 15.—The Sumner home- stead. jnst over the Bolton line in Heb- ron, which has been in that fomily for over a century, has just been sold by the estate of the laie Dr. Charles F. Sumner to James F. Cavanaugh of and “Thomas McCs dealer of Hamilton. includes _the cultivated fand and hun- cres of valuable ti iand. It is estimated that there is from 500 to 700 acres of land in that tract The farm was bought about 1800 by Reyv. Henry P. Summner, the son of | Reuben Sumner of Hebron, who traced his ancestors back to EGngland In this home Rev: and Mrs. Hen P. Sumners elev children-—Henr! Judea, Matiic William Orsemu: Caroline, Blizabeth, Hester Ann, Mary Matila, Jokn Weeley, Nancy = Lory, Charles Fletcher, Harriet Newell and Sherman Peterson—were born. Dr. | ares . Sumner of this place, who died seven years ago, was the last of the family. Rev. Mr. S imner was a Methodist clergyman and preached in the Hebron | church. A woolen mill was on the Black Ledge river. which runs through land west of the house, when bought by Mr. Sumner. For some time he engaged in the manufacture of wovlen and satinet goods until the mill burned In 1830. In 1870 and *71 Dr. Charles F. Sumner built a paper mill north of the site of the woolen mill, where he engaged in manufacturing paper untjl 1879, when the mill burned. Four yeurs ugo tie Black Ledge | Fish and- (Game club of Manchester | and_ Rolton built a large dam on th land. The club stocked the brovk wit some oars a large share of the land north of the dam, through which this brook flows. The purchasers are letting the con- | tracts of cutting theé' timber and soon steam saw mill will be onthe land. The Sitter—Yes, iU's very nice, but ‘ —Lonidon Opinion. owve mide my hair too dark. ' The Artist—Shall 1 alter it or will you? Graduated from Pratt Baseball-Association Di scusses Ways m Iua. A new, ilub has been started. The imembers‘ate to camp out. nights tis summer. ‘It will-be known as the B. Ay The officers are: Presi- dent, George A. Hyde; vice president, George Stanton; secrelary, August Muller. Crabs Running. Crabs have commenced to appear in the coves north of the borousli 3 Westerly Preacher at Baptist Church. Rev. . H, Davis of Westerly Will preach i the First Baptist church on Sunday {n the absence of Rev. G. B. | Marston, who with his wife, leaves Saturday for Philadelphia, to attend the Baptist convention, Mrs. Mary Babcock left town om Thursday for Oswege; N. Y. for a brief visit. - Mra J. V. becl visiting Thursday, Fish for New York Market. Burdick Bros. mads an shipment of fish Wednesday, three barrels:in all, to New York market. The gmick Etta and Lena is being put into ghave in readiness for swordfishing this season. Seriously 1l . The three vear old daughter of M: and Mrs, B.'A. Minjo_of Newark, I.. granddaughter of J. B. Wiicox of the borough, is seriously ill with diph- therla at its parents’ home. Bernard Svivia, who has been em- ployed in Westerly, will go to Provi- dence todiy to engage in brsiness with the Hans Brewer company Henry Muller was in Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday, attending the grad uating exercises of the Pratt insti tute, his daughter being a member of this year's clasg. Baseball Association Needs Mone: A meeting of the Stonington base- ball association was held Tuesday evenirz when the question of sup porting the Stonington team was dis cussed. The expense of each game is large and the members do not feel like running up a biz debt in order to carry on the sport. It was decided to canvass and ascertain how much money could be raised and find out the feeling of the people on fhe subject. Etonington will be away two Satur- days: the next game at home wil] be with Westerly, July 1. The games with the same team on July 4 will enable the management to tell how the public will support the contests. A, Trumbull, who has in New York, returned Calls Cat a Church Animal. A cat owned by Edward Lambert of Greens Iarms shows remarkable intelligence. She appears every fall and enjoys the heat of the stove and the food served her during the win- ter. Every spring the cat disappears and does not show up again until cold weather sets _in. Capt. Dave Banks says the cat is a church an- ima] for she appears only when she needs assistance. To Manage Playgrounds. Physical Director A. S. Graves of the Meriden Y. M. C. A. has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich,, (o take general management of five large playgrounds and a number of smaller ones. - He will have about twenty assistants. Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Tailored Suits Marked Down Very Special Prices $7.50 to $9 On higher price Suits allowance of $4.00 will be given on each Suit. Stylish Wash Dresses for Ladies, from $1.00 to $3.75. * White Duck Dress Skirts 89, worth $1.25. Al the finer qualiti Prices. at Bargain OUR STORE IS STOCKED WITH SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS. Gents' Porosknit Shirts and Draw- ers 39%. ? Gents' Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers 19c, 250 and 39c, regular prices 25c, 39¢c and 50c. Ladies’ Undergarments from 10c up. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KEECH, Mrunager. Where 1o Trade in Jewei fllly WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectiofiery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every % particular. IRA_F. LEWIS, Proprietor. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR You will find a pracflcd’y unbroken line of sizes in all of the prices quoted. Attractive, new, dainty Underwear at SALE PRICES. CORSET COVERS Fitted style, square neck, very gopd quality. We have them Sale prtce CORSET COVERS. lace and embroidered «trimming, Sale Price DRAWERS these are all hemstitchedsand a full assortment of sizes - Sale Price DRAWERS In a very good grade of muslin—tucked ruffle, embroidered ruffie, or with hemstitched ruffle. Of good quality- ruffle trim- We have these Sale Price CORSET COVERS We offer you an endless variety in these covers. h lace, embroidery, scalloped, etc. beautiful, sheer muslins of the finest quality— 3¢ to §2.96. ... 0 From the coarser grades up to Sale. Prices....... from 39c to $2.75 DRAWERS Drawers of the better grades, trimmed with deep tucked ruffle flounce or with Val,, Hamburg, torchon, fisheye lace, etc.— vesvev... Sale Prices ............39c to $2.98 embroidered 39c to $2.98. . NIGHT ROBES A very large assortment of Robes in At these various prices you for much mere than we are asking cannot urge you too strongly to see 50c to $5.98........ a wide range of styles and trim- will find Robes ordinafily during this Ten Days’ this line of Robes. . Sale Prices .. ...50c to $5.98 LONG SKIRTS A large varigty of Leng Skirts is at your disposal. In the lower prices they are of good quality muslin, nicely trimmed with embroidered or lace trimmed flounce, and in the higher prices of fine muslin, exquis- itely trimmed, 50c to $8.50. . Sale Prices ... .50c to $8.50 SHORT SKIRTS You will find a fine line of Short Skirts,Combinations, Narrow Skirts, designed and trimmed particularly for wear with the clinging gowns, in fact all of the garments which go to make up a well equipped depart- The prices on all of these have been reduced for this sale, and we are corfident we have what you want at a price which will please. 25c to $2.98..... Sale Prices ............25¢ to $2.98 Dress Goods Department For this Sale we offer a few special items in White Dress Goods which will prove of interest. CREAM WHITE SICILIAN, 50 inches wide— Sale Price .. WHITE ALBATROSS—This is all woql and our usual 75c grade—44 inches wide— Vinve. Bale PPIGE [lo i i ol WHITE STORM SERGE—The correct width for suit coats, and is very popular—our regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities— %% s Salé Prices ... 79c and 98c. . vevv...79c and 98c WHITE BUTTERFLY BROADCLOTH—This is sponged and shrunk and guaranteed water-spot proof. This is a fabric which we are glad to recommend and to guarantee. $. 8ale PHCE <i.voiiavesorioai 3140 Silk Department WHITE CORDED WASH SILKS—made in Japan from the purest silk. Sale Price .. MESSALINE—in pure white and ivory. Sale.Pricc : SATIN DORA—Pure silk, a fine weave—our inches wide. o Sale Price ..... " silk for evening gowns— CREPE FAILLE—24 inches wide—a our regular $1.50 quality. Sale Price INDIA SILKS=27 inches wide—in plre white, ivory and cream. qeee. ol Sale Price .... / This will wash like muslin—a Regular prices 75¢ and $1. Sale Prices ... NATURAL HABUTAI=-27 inches wide. most popular Summer silk. 6lc and 8lc......... ‘The Soft Straw hat always appeals 0 men of fashionable tastes. The Texture of “L. & H" soft straw hats is “clear and firm. The weaving leaves o ragged ends to unravel, Shapes Retained process of Wh, | & minimum cost. Therefe a Gniiations. ping promp TB(L 119. o itself. Duri the more look plans Furnaces. whole story English Lun a specialty. "1 & W superior special drying and pressing, and the edges treated to prevent breaking. Exquisite Linings li'l!e all « L. & H.” hats add to high character and attractiveness of this popular style. . High or low crown, wide or narrow brim, to suit your tastes. “ Boery Style for Eoery Man® and trimmin, ~~SOLD BY— P. J. Moriley. Norwich, Cenn. SIMPLE MATHEMATICS Anyone who knows will agoee with s § thiat there s, no better germ killer aad f e well_as heimg & i cleanser and purifier. than cahm’s Sulpho-Napthol is more. this_efficient * | Croantiness accomplisbes sto- mssion o6 To be sure it_has imitators. Al good things have. Some butitstes can be bought for balf the prics acmitting thi and admitting also that they ‘may have some virtue, even inder thewe cor ditions, they are more expensive in the end than the genuine. With Ipho Napthol it one. tanth the e recommend necessar in order to obtain results. ore when you b getting the genu Tor their prod i owly A el pugede 4 and groecrs e and $1.00. SULPHO- NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Buliding, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE €O. Selling Agents | ssBroadst., Beston, Mass. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Bkylu-lu. Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job~ Sanitary Plumbing A peep iito an up to date bathroom 1s only less refreshing than the bath the summer you wili comfort. 1 will show you sam of the porcelain and ofl and give vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and gusse ee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS turnished .n-wtlr. patterns. No. 11 R S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynten 55 West Main Street. Noerwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. QUALITY In work should always especially when it costs no nore thas the inférior Kind. employed by us. be coasidered Skilicd men sre Our price tell the STETSON & YOUNG. Hand's Celebratzd Halt Stock Ale The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props WHEN you want to s before the pal